Very nice Todd.
The end result of this biodiesel washing with Magnesol is that you will have
used a lot of water and a lot of time.
Me thinks they need a proof reader.
LOL! Methinks they do. Would you agree that such slips are telling?
Just circumstantial evidence, but still. There is a
Keith Addison wrote:
Very nice Todd.
The end result of this biodiesel washing with Magnesol is that you will have
used a lot of water and a lot of time.
Me thinks they need a proof reader.
LOL! Methinks they do. Would you agree that such slips are telling?
Just circumstantial
You seem rather cross, Chris.
Magnesol washed sample were superior. Have you done any tests with
Magnesol to come to your conclusion that it is inferior to water
washing? Have you evidence that these results are indeed incorrect,
or doctored in any way?
I reached no such conclusion. I
Appal Energy wrote:
B) Use of Magnesol marries the manufacturer to a vendor.
I believe there are alternative brands of synthetic magnesium silicate
on the market, several at a lower cost. I am currently looking into
this, several posts on online forums suggest this also.
C) Rather costly
When I was talking to the local small pizzeria, he mentioned about the use of some kind of powder that was usedto keep used fryer oil lasting longer. He didn't know the name of it offhand, but stated that he would never use it. I asked him why, and he stated that the food that was cooked in the
Keith Addison wrote:
You seem rather cross, Chris.
Not at all, lol, I just get the impression that it was you opinion that
using anything other than water for cleaning biodiesel was a big 'no
no'. The way your response came across read to me like that. I apologise
if I misread you.
I
Hello Chris
Keith Addison wrote:
You seem rather cross, Chris.
Not at all, lol,
:-) If you insist. Try reading it again (like you had to read what
I'd said again - but I think you should read that again too). Very
common to back off and use an lol as a cover when people overreact.
There's a
Chris Bennett was certainly angry. He posted his last message and I
just got the notice that he unsubscribed shortly afterwards, before I
posted my reply, below. That's ridiculous. Oh well. Best of luck to
him.
Best
Keith
Hello Chris
Keith Addison wrote:
You seem rather cross, Chris.
Chris,
Anything beyond the personal production level is going to require
industrial filtration in order keep up with the finished product
output.. I'd venture to say even as low as 100 gpd would warrant a
filter press.
The manufacturer claims disposal by composting, the filters
are non
The presumption is made that the following is from Dallas Group's PR about
Magnesol.
..
Water in biodiesel is not a good idea. Most people would agree this is a
true statement.
Dohhh!!! Perhaps that's why it's removed?
Yet most people continue
Chris Sommerfeld wrote:
I manage a small biodiesel lab at a school here in the Bahamas. We
currently make about 250 gal a week. Within the next month we plan to
expand to make about 450 gal a week. We are always looking for new ways to
improve our processing. Currently we use bubble washing
Chris Sommerfeld wrote:
I manage a small biodiesel lab at a school here in the Bahamas. We
currently make about 250 gal a week. Within the next month we plan to
expand to make about 450 gal a week. We are always looking for new ways to
improve our processing. Currently we use bubble washing
Chris,
Have you thought about using salt water for your biodiesel washing?
The salt should help the biodiesel separate.
kk
Chris Sommerfeld wrote:
I manage a small biodiesel lab at a school here in the Bahamas. We
currently make about 250 gal a week. Within the next month we plan to
Hello Kenneth
Chris,
Have you thought about using salt water for your biodiesel washing?
You mean seawater? There's a lot more than salt in it, it contains
just about everything. I don't know, but perhaps you'd be washing
more in than you wash out. Might be worth a try though, with a
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